HAVE you noticed more moths around than usual over the last few weeks? Well, it’s completely normal since moths are most ...

"Moth larvae are attracted to the sweat, body oils and food stains left on garments," he said. With this in mind, it may be a good idea to inspect your clothes for signs of damage.

With the UK having recently been hit with a heatwave, moths are back in full force. An expert has shared a simple cleaning ...

Summer is peak season for moths, when they are most active and likely to enter our homes and wardrobes, with June and July ...

Dry cleaning or using temperatures above 120°F for 20 to 30 minutes can kill all stages of insects. Keeping clothes regularly washed can help prevent moths and larvae from surviving.

Made of its own silk, and fibers it stole from your wardrobe. It’s a clothes moth, and as a larva it feasts on your favorite sweater. But don’t worry, you’ll meet its nemesis soon enough. This larva’s ...

2. Store clothes in an airtight bag or plastic container Storing clothes in airtight containers and bags creates a barrier to prevent moths from accessing and laying eggs on your garments. They also ...

I did find tiny moth holes the other day in a very old wool skirt that I haven’t worn in years. I just throw these on the shelf and in my bins. I’ll also put them between sweaters, on hangers ...

Signs you have a moth infestation Adult moths do not have mouths, so holes in clothes are actually made from larvae. You can look out for webbing and cocoons in the corners of your wardrobe and ...

The webbing clothes moth (Tineola bisselliella (Hummel)) and casemaking clothes moth (Tineola pellionella L.) are occasionally found in homes infesting wool, fur, leather, and other animal materials.